Oklahoma | Divorce.Pro

Uncontested Divorce in Oklahoma

To file for an uncontested divorce (also called a waiver divorce) in Oklahoma, you must meet the following legal requirements:

Residency:
One or both spouses must have lived in Oklahoma for at least 6 months, and in the county of filing for at least 30 days prior to filing.
Grounds for Divorce
- Oklahoma allows no-fault divorce on the ground of incompatibility—the most common basis for uncontested cases.
Full Agreement:

You and your spouse must fully agree on:
- Division of assets and debts
- Alimony (spousal support), if any
- Child custody, parenting, and support (if you have children)

Forms will vary slightly by county, but generally include:

Forms available here: https://www.oscn.net (Oklahoma State Courts Network)

2. File with the District Court

3. Spouse Signs a Waiver

If both parties agree to all terms, the non-filing spouse signs a Waiver of Service and Entry of Appearance—no formal service required.

4. Wait for the Mandatory Waiting Period

Without children: 10-day waiting period after filing
With children: 90-day waiting period (can sometimes be waived by the judge for good cause)

5. Attend Final Hearing

Filing Fee: 180–$250
Attorney Flat Fee: $500–$1,200 (optional)
Online Divorce Services: $150–$300
Fee Waiver: Available through an Affidavit of Inability to Pay for qualifying individuals

With Children:
- You must file a Parenting Plan and Child Support Computation
- You may be required to take a parenting class
- Court reviews all arrangements to ensure they are in the best interest of the child
Property Division:
- Oklahoma uses equitable distribution—marital assets and debts are divided fairly, not necessarily equally
Alimony
- May be agreed upon by both parties and included in the settlement
Legal Help Recommended:
- Even in uncontested cases, a lawyer can ensure all rights are protected, especially with real estate or retirement accounts